The problem is that senses often have more to do with how something is translated into English than they do with describing the core meaning or function of the Greek word. It is not just Greek that has unique constraints for each connective, English does as well. When you try to map the constraint unique to the Greek word to the unique one of an English counterpart, you will often find mismatches. I demonstrate this several times in chapter 2.
I am talking about My Birth Land, Odisha, The Land of Temples, one of the 29th state of India, located in the east coast of India. As I was born and brought up here, obvious, Odisha has a very special position in my heart.The modern state of Odisha, formerly known Orissa, was established on 1st of April, 1936, which is celebrated as foundation day of Odisha and is called Utkala Dibasa (âOdishaâ is also known as âUtkalaâ & âDibasaâ means âDayâ).he 13th Century Temple, The Konark Sun Temple, was built around AD 1250, in the form of a large chariot. Its the proud of Odisha, being featured in the list of Seven Wonders of India by NDTV and the Times of India.
Along with Shinto shrines, Buddhist temples in Japan are considered by everyone to be among the most numerous, famous and important religious buildings. The Japanese word for a Buddhist temple is tera (å¯º) , and the same kanji also has the pronunciation ji, so temple names often end with-ji or-dera.There is also another ending, -in (é¢, normally used for minor temples) . Famous temples as Enryaku-ji, Kiyomizu-dera, and KÅtoku-in illustrate the naming patterns.nlike a Christian church, a temple is also a monastery. There are specialized buildings for certain rites, but these are usually open only to a limited number of participants. Religious mass gatherings do not take place with regularity as with Christian religions, and are in any event not held inside the temple.